Pasadena Criminal Defense Attorneys

If you or a loved one is facing arrest, a law enforcement investigation, or criminal charges in Pasadena, California, immediate, strategic action is critical.

A criminal prosecution—whether a misdemeanor or a complex felony—jeopardizes far more than your immediate freedom. It can threaten your employment, professional licenses, immigration status, financial stability, and personal reputation.

Navigating the Los Angeles County court system demands an experienced legal team with deep local trial experience and inside knowledge of court operations.

Eisner Gorin LLP provides aggressive, results-driven defense representation for individuals facing criminal allegations in Pasadena and throughout Southern California.

Our attorneys intervene as early as possible to scrutinize law enforcement conduct, dismantle prosecution evidence, and pursue pre-filing charge rejections, dismissals, diversion, and trial acquittals.

Where is the Pasadena Courthouse, Local Prosecutors & Court Operations?

f you are arrested or cited within Pasadena or adjacent San Gabriel Valley communities, your criminal case will be adjudicated through the Northeast District of the Los Angeles County Superior Court.

Court Location & Facility Details:

Address: Pasadena Courthouse, 300 East Walnut Street, Pasadena, CA 91101.
Jurisdiction: Handles misdemeanor, felony, and traffic matters originating in Pasadena, Altadena, Arcadia, Monrovia, and Sierra Madre.

Prosecutorial Agencies & Local Courtroom Dynamics

Criminal charges in Pasadena are prosecuted by one of two distinct enforcement agencies depending on the offense type and jurisdiction:

Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office (Pasadena Branch): Prosecutes all felony offenses (including violent crimes, grand theft, serious drug cases, and felony DUIs) as well as misdemeanor crimes occurring in unincorporated areas. The DA's branch office is located inside the courthouse (Room 103).
Pasadena City Attorney / City Prosecutor's Office: Prosecutes municipal code violations and state law misdemeanors—such as first-time DUIs, domestic battery, shoplifting, and trespass—occurring within Pasadena city limits.

The Strategic Value of Local Courtroom Experience

Courthouse operations and judicial philosophies vary across Los Angeles County courtrooms. Effective defense representation requires hyper-local familiarity with:

Judicial Bench Conduct: Understanding individual judges' tendencies regarding bail setting, Own Recognizance (OR) releases, and pre-trial protective orders.
Prosecutorial Charging Habits: Leveraging professional relationships with local deputy district attorneys and city prosecutors to negotiate favorable plea agreements, charge reductions, or pre-filing rejections.
Court-Specific Diversion Protocols: Navigating local procedures for Judicial Diversion, Drug Diversion (PC 1000), and Mental Health Diversion (PC 1001.36) efficiently at early appearances.

Why Retain Our Pasadena Criminal Defense Lawyers?

Former Prosecutor Insight: Our legal team uses inside knowledge of prosecutorial evidence analysis and filing thresholds to identify weak points in the state's evidence.
Pre-Filing Intervention: By engaging prosecutors before formal charges are filed, we frequently present exculpatory evidence or witness statements to prevent filings entirely.
Trial-Ready Defense Preparation: We investigate and build every case with a full jury-trial strategy in mind, creating maximum leverage during plea negotiations.
Focus on Criminal Record Protection: We prioritize resolutions that preserve your clean record, including statutory diversion programs, civil compromises, and formal expungements.

What Common Criminal Charges Do We Defend in Pasadena?

DUI & Traffic Offenses

California enforces strict driving under the influence (DUI) laws under California Vehicle Code (VC) sections. Defense strategies focus on challenging the legality of the traffic stop, the execution of field sobriety tests, chemical test calibration (Title 17 compliance), and officer observations.

Key Offenses: First-time and repeat DUI, Felony DUI causing injury (VC 23153), Reckless Driving (VC 23103/23103.5), Hit and Run (VC 20001/20002), Driving on a Suspended License (VC 14601).

Domestic Violence Allegations Defense

Domestic violence allegations carry high immediate stakes, including mandatory protective orders, automatic loss of firearm rights, potential immigration consequences, and severe reputational risk.

Defense strategies center on immediate evidence preservation, evaluating accuser credibility, demonstrating self-defense, and exposing ulterior motives to fabricate.

Key Offenses: Domestic Battery (Penal Code § 243(e)(1)), Corporal Injury to Spouse or Cohabitant (Penal Code § 273.5), Criminal Threats (Penal Code § 422), Violation of Protective Order (Penal Code § 273.6), Witness Dissuasion (Penal Code § 136.1), and Child Endangerment (Penal Code § 273a).
Protective Orders & Rights Protection: Navigating Criminal Protective Orders (CR-160) issued at arraignment to modify stay-away orders, prevent family displacement, and preserve constitutional firearm possession rights.
Defense Focus: Conducting rapid pre-filing investigations to secure text messages, call logs, and social media records showing who initiated physical contact; establishing self-defense or defense of others (CALCRIM 3470); exposing motives to lie connected to pending divorce, child custody disputes, or breakup retaliation; and negotiating pre-filing rejections or diversion resolutions.

Drug Crimes & Controlled Substances Defense

Drug prosecutions in California revolve around strict constitutional search and seizure protections under the Fourth Amendment.

Defense strategies center on evaluating officer conduct, challenging the validity of search warrants, establishing a lack of knowledge or constructive possession, and asserting unlawful police detentions.

Key Offenses: Simple Possession of Controlled Substances (Health & Safety Code § 11350), Possession for Sale (HS § 11351), Transportation or Sale of Narcotics (HS § 11352), Possession of Marijuana for Sale (HS § 11359), and Possession of Controlled Substances with Firearms (HS § 11370.1).
Constitutional Defense Focus: Filing Motions to Suppress Evidence under Penal Code § 1538.5 to exclude unlawfully seized drugs, challenging illegal vehicle stops, and contesting search warrants relying on unverified confidential informants or stale information.
Diversion & Case Dismissal Avenues: Leveraging non-violent drug offense diversion programs—including Proposition 36 (PC 1210.1), Deferred Entry of Judgment (PC 1000), and Mental Health Diversion (PC 1001.36)—allowing eligible clients to undergo treatment in exchange for a complete charge dismissal and arrest record sealing.

Theft & Property Crimes Defense

Property offense allegations require the prosecution to prove both a specific intent to permanently deprive an owner of property and strict valuation thresholds.

Defense strategies center on proving a good-faith claim of right, establishing a lack of criminal intent, challenging value calculations, and addressing eyewitness misidentification or flawed video surveillance footage.

Key Offenses: Petty Theft / Shoplifting (Penal Code §§ 484 / 459.5), Grand Theft (Penal Code § 487), Commercial or Residential Burglary (Penal Code § 459), Robbery (Penal Code § 211), Identity Theft (Penal Code § 530.5), Receiving Stolen Property (Penal Code § 496), and Vandalism (Penal Code § 594).
Valuation & Felony Thresholds: Contesting valuation calculations to keep loss amounts below $950, reducing potential felony grand theft charges to misdemeanor offenses under Proposition 47 provisions.
Defense Focus: Demonstrating lack of specific intent or a good-faith belief of ownership (claim of right), challenging store security chain-of-custody protocols, securing restitution civil compromises under Penal Code § 1377/1378, and negotiating entry into court-approved pre-trial diversion programs to achieve complete case dismissals without a criminal conviction record.

Violent Crimes & Serious Felonies Defense

Violent felony allegations are among the most aggressively prosecuted offenses at the Pasadena Courthouse. These cases often carry severe sentencing enhancements, mandatory state prison terms, and irreversible "strikes" under California's Three Strikes Law (Penal Code § 667).

Defense strategies center on an independent investigation, establishing self-defense, challenging forensic evidence, and dismantling witness credibility to create reasonable doubt.

Key Offenses: Assault with a Deadly Weapon (Penal Code § 245(a)(1)), Battery with Serious Bodily Injury (Penal Code § 243(d)), Robbery (Penal Code § 211), Carjacking (Penal Code § 215), Kidnapping (Penal Code § 207), Mayhem (Penal Code § 203), and Murder / Attempted Murder (Penal Code §§ 187 / 664).
Statutory Enhancements: Challenging severe penalty enhancements, including Great Bodily Injury (GBI) enhancements (PC § 12022.7), personal use of a firearm (PC § 12022.53 "10-20-Life"), and gang enhancements (PC § 186.22).
Defense Focus: Reconstructing crime scenes, obtaining independent forensic and ballistics analysis, cross-examining prosecution experts on eyewitness misidentification, establishing self-defense or defense of others (CALCRIM 3470), and pursuing felony reduction motions under Penal Code § 17(b) or charge dismissals at the preliminary hearing.

Sex Crimes Defense

Sex crime allegations require absolute discretion, immediate evidence preservation, and an aggressive defense strategy to protect your freedom, career, and reputation.

These cases often hinge on uncorroborated statements or digital communications. Defense strategies focus on exposing motives to lie, establishing clear affirmative consent, challenging forensic evidence, and preventing the catastrophic long-term consequences of mandatory sex offender registration.

Key Offenses: Sexual Battery (Penal Code § 243.4), Rape (Penal Code § 261), Statutory Rape (Penal Code § 261.5), Indecent Exposure (Penal Code § 314), Lewd Acts with a Child (Penal Code § 288), Internet Sex Crimes / Possession of Illegal Materials (Penal Code § 311.11), and Annoying or Molesting a Child (Penal Code § 647.6).
Tiered Offender Registration: Navigating California's Senate Bill 384 tiered sex offender registration system (Penal Code § 290), working aggressively to secure resolutions that avoid mandatory lifetime registration.
Defense Focus & Reputation Management: Conducting immediate pre-filing investigations to preserve text/social media logs, utilizing independent polygraph examinations, challenging digital forensics and DNA protocols, exposing ulterior motives in custody or relationship disputes, and maintaining complete confidentiality throughout pre-trial proceedings.

White-Collar & Financial Fraud Defense

White-collar and financial crime allegations involve complex paper trails, extensive digital discovery, and forensic audits conducted by specialized local or state enforcement units.

Defense strategies focus on dismantling claims of deceptive intent, demonstrating good-faith business practices, and establishing that financial discrepancies resulted from accounting errors or civil contract disputes rather than deliberate criminal fraud.

Key Offenses: Embezzlement (Penal Code § 503), Health Care Fraud (Penal Code § 550), Insurance & Auto Fraud (PC § 550), Extortion (Penal Code § 518), Filing False Documents (Penal Code § 115), Forgery (Penal Code § 470), Commercial Bribery (Penal Code § 641.3), and Identity Theft (Penal Code § 530.5).
Aggravated Enhancements: Challenging PC § 186.11 ("Freeze Order" / Aggravated White Collar Crime Enhancements) brought in high-value fraud claims exceeding $100,000.

Probation Violations Defense

A probation violation in California—whether involving summary (informal) or formal probation—occurs when an individual is accused of failing to abide by court-ordered terms.

Unlike standard criminal trials, probation revocation hearings (VOPs) do not involve a jury, and prosecutors face a lower burden of proof (preponderance of the evidence).

Defense strategies focus on challenging the alleged breach, demonstrating compliance, or presenting mitigating factors to avoid active jail time.

Key Offenses & Violations: Commission of a new criminal offense, failing a mandatory drug or alcohol screening, failing to complete court-ordered counseling (such as DUI or domestic violence classes), failing to perform community service or Caltrans, failure to pay restitution or court fines, and failing to report to a probation officer.
Procedural Protections: Representation at formal Vickers probation revocation hearings, asserting your right to cross-examine probation officers and state witnesses, challenging unverified lab test results, and presenting evidence of substantial compliance.
Defense Focus: Preventing probation revocation, securing reinstatement on probation without additional custody time, securing bail or Release on Own Recognizance (OR) while the violation is pending, and advocating for alternative sanctions—such as modified counseling, additional community service, or electronic monitoring—in lieu of Los Angeles County jail or state prison sentences.

Federal Crimes Defense

Federal criminal investigations and indictments involve federal law enforcement agencies—such as the FBI, DEA, ATF, IRS-CI, or Homeland Security Investigations (HSI)—and are prosecuted by the United States Attorney's Office in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California.

Federal offenses carry severe mandatory minimum sentences under federal sentencing guidelines, demanding immediate, sophisticated intervention.

Key Offenses: Mail and Wire Fraud (18 U.S.C. §§ 1341/1343), Healthcare Fraud (18 U.S.C. § 1347), Controlled Substances Act Violations / Drug Trafficking (21 U.S.C. § 841), RICO Conspiracy (18 U.S.C. § 1962), Federal Firearms Offenses (18 U.S.C. § 922), Cybercrimes, and Tax Evasion.

What Must Be Proven to Convict in Pasadena Court?

To secure a criminal conviction in a California court, the prosecution carries the absolute burden of proof. Under California law, a defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

To secure a conviction, the prosecution must establish specific legal elements for each offense:

Criminal Intent (Mens Rea): Prosecutors must prove the accused acted with the requisite mental state—such as specific intent, general intent, criminal negligence, or full knowledge—depending on the statutory definition of the crime.
Unlawful Act (Actus Reus): The prosecution must present admissible evidence demonstrating that the defendant engaged in the physical act prohibited by the California Penal Code or Vehicle Code.
Identification: The prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused is the exact individual who committed the alleged offense.
Corroborating Evidence: Charges cannot rely solely on speculation; prosecutors must produce credible witness testimony, physical evidence, forensic data, or lawful admissions.

What are the Criminal Penalties Under California Law?

Penalties for criminal convictions in Pasadena depend on whether the offense is charged as a misdemeanor or a felony, the defendant's prior criminal record, and any sentencing enhancements.

Misdemeanor Penalties

Misdemeanor offenses represent serious criminal charges that carry significant potential penalties upon conviction:

Incarceration: Up to 364 days in a Los Angeles County jail facility.
Fines and Assessments: Monetary fines up to $1,000, plus mandatory court assessments and penalty multiplier fees that can significantly increase the total financial obligation.
Probation and Terms: Defendants are typically placed on summary (informal) probation for one to three years. Additional court-ordered requirements may include community service, mandatory alcohol or domestic violence counseling, anger management classes, and victim restitution.

Felony Penalties

Felonies represent the most severe offense classification under the California Penal Code:

Incarceration: Terms ranging from 16 months to life imprisonment in California State Prison, or realigned custody served in county jail under California Penal Code § 1170(h).
Fines and Restitution: Statutory fines reaching up to $10,000 or more, in addition to mandatory victim restitution orders.
Probation and Supervision: Felony convictions often involve formal probation supervised by the Los Angeles County Probation Department, mandatory parole, or post-release community supervision (PRCS).
Long-Term Statutory Bans: A felony conviction results in a lifetime prohibition on possessing or owning firearms, temporary loss of voting rights while incarcerated, and mandatory lifelong sex offender registration under Penal Code § 290 when applicable.

Serious Collateral Consequences

Beyond direct court penalties, criminal convictions in Pasadena carry severe collateral effects:

Immigration Consequences: Non-U.S. citizens face mandatory deportation, inadmissibility, or denial of naturalization for offenses designated as aggravated felonies or crimes involving moral turpitude (CIMT).
Professional Licensing Disciplinary Actions: Nurses, doctors, attorneys, real estate agents, and other state-licensed professionals face formal disciplinary investigations, license suspension, or permanent license revocation by state regulatory boards.

What Are the Defense Strategies in a Pasadena Criminal Case?

A successful defense requires a strategy tailored to the specific facts of your arrest, officer conduct, and statutory requirements under California law:

Constitutional Search & Seizure Motion (PC 1538.5): We file motions under California Penal Code § 1538.5 to suppress physical evidence—such as drugs, weapons, or BAC results—obtained through illegal traffic stops, unlawful detentions, or search warrants lacking probable cause.
Miranda & Interrogation Violations: Statements, admissions, or confessions obtained during custodial interrogation without proper Miranda warnings—or obtained through coercion or continued questioning after you requested counsel—can be suppressed and ruled inadmissible at trial.
Proactive Pre-Filing Intervention: By conducting an independent investigation immediately after an arrest, we present exculpatory evidence, witness statements, and surveillance footage directly to Pasadena prosecutors before formal charges are filed to seek dismissal.
Lack of Specific Intent or Mistake of Fact: Theft, burglary, and financial fraud charges require proof beyond a reasonable doubt of specific intent; demonstrating a good-faith mistake, misunderstanding, or lack of criminal intent negates the required mental state (mens rea).
Self-Defense and Defense of Others: In violent crime and domestic violence allegations, we establish that your actions were a reasonable, proportional response to protect yourself or another person from imminent physical harm, serving as a complete legal defense.
Exposing False Accusations & Bias: We challenge witness and accuser credibility by subpoenaing text messages, social media records, and third-party statements to reveal motives to fabricate, jealousy, or leverage in civil or family court disputes.
Statutory Pretrial Diversion Programs: We pursue court-approved diversion options—including Mental Health Diversion (PC 1001.36) and Drug Diversion (PC 1000)—allowing qualified clients to complete treatment or education in exchange for a full case dismissal and record sealing.
Securing Bail & Pre-Trial Release: We advocate immediately at arraignment or bail hearings to secure Own Recognizance (OR) release, request supervised release, or argue for significant bail reductions under Penal Code § 1275 and Los Angeles County bail schedules by demonstrating strong community ties and low public safety risk.

Defense Pathways & Strategic Outcomes

Below are our primary goals and methods of criminal defense representation.

Defense Strategy	Primary Legal Action	Target Outcome
Pre-Filing Intervention	Present exculpatory evidence & witness statements directly to prosecutors prior to arraignment	Complete DA charge rejection; no public court record filed
Constitutional Motions	Litigate PC 1538.5 suppression motions to exclude illegally seized physical evidence or statements	Forced prosecutor dismissal; exclusion of critical state evidence
Statutory Court Diversion	Secure entry into Mental Health (PC 1001.36) or Drug Diversion (PC 1000) treatment programs	Full case dismissal and arrest record sealing (PC 851.87)

What are Some Case Examples & Defense Scenarios?

The following examples illustrate how targeted legal strategies apply to typical criminal allegations:

Pre-Filing Defense Intervention (Domestic Battery): An individual is arrested following a domestic dispute in Pasadena. Defense counsel immediately gathers text messages proving the accuser initiated physical contact and threatened false claims. Counsel presents this evidence to the Los Angeles District Attorney before the court date, resulting in a complete dismissal of charges.
Motion to Suppress Evidence (Drug Possession / Illegal Traffic Stop): Officers stop a driver in Pasadena citing a broken taillight and search the vehicle, seizing controlled substances. The defense obtains police dashcam footage proving the vehicle lights were operating correctly. The court grants a PC 1538.5 Motion to Suppress, leading to a full case dismissal.
Pretrial Diversion (Commercial Theft): A client with no prior criminal record is charged with grand theft under PC 487. The defense submits proof of full restitution alongside mitigating personal documentation, securing entry into a court diversion program. After completion, the court dismisses all criminal charges with no conviction on the record.

What is the Pasadena Criminal Court Process?

Navigating a criminal charge at the Pasadena Courthouse involves several distinct procedural stages. Understanding each step ensures you know what to expect from arrest through case resolution.

1. Arrest or Citation

The process begins when law enforcement officers arrest you or issue a formal citation to appear in court. After an arrest, bail is set under the Los Angeles County bail schedule, or the individual may be released on their Own Recognizance (OR) with a promise to appear.

2. Pre-Filing Investigation & DA Review

Before formal charges are filed, the case goes to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office or a local city prosecutor for review. Defense counsel conducts an independent investigation during this critical window to submit exculpatory evidence, present mitigating witness statements, and advocate for a complete pre-filing rejection of charges.

3. Arraignment & Bail Hearing

The arraignment is the initial court appearance at the Pasadena Courthouse. During this proceeding, the court reads the formal charges, advises of constitutional rights, and enters a plea of not guilty. Defense counsel also argues for bail reductions, release without bail, or modification of restrictive terms such as protective orders.

4. Pretrial Conferences & Discovery

During the pretrial phase, defense attorneys obtain all prosecution evidence—including police reports, body camera footage, audio recordings, and laboratory test results. Counsel conducts witness interviews, hires independent forensic experts, and negotiates with prosecutors to pursue charge reductions or case dismissals.

5. Pretrial Motion Practice & Diversion Requests

Counsel files targeted legal motions to challenge the prosecution's case. This includes filing a Motion to Suppress Evidence under Penal Code § 1538.5 due to Fourth Amendment search violations or a Motion to Dismiss under Penal Code § 995 for lack of probable cause. Concurrently, counsel evaluates eligibility for statutory diversion programs like Mental Health Diversion (PC 1001.36) or Drug Diversion (PC 1000).

6. Preliminary Hearing (Felony Cases Only)

For felony charges, an evidentiary hearing is held in which prosecutors must present sufficient evidence to show probable cause that a crime occurred and that the defendant committed it. Defense counsel cross-examines state witnesses, exposes flaws in evidence, and seeks to dismiss charges or reduce felonies to misdemeanors under Penal Code § 17(b).

7. Jury Trial or Negotiated Resolution

If the case is not dismissed or resolved through a favorable plea agreement, it proceeds to a jury trial. Twelve jurors must unanimously agree beyond a reasonable doubt to convict. If acquitted at trial, all charges are cleared.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What should I do if I am arrested or under investigation in Pasadena?

Exercise your constitutional right to remain silent under the Fifth Amendment. Politely decline to answer law enforcement questions or give statements without an attorney present, and contact a criminal defense lawyer immediately.

Where will my Pasadena criminal court case be heard?

Most misdemeanor and felony cases originating in Pasadena are filed and heard at the Pasadena Courthouse, located at 300 East Walnut Street, Pasadena, CA 91101.

Can criminal charges be dismissed before my first court date?

Yes. Through pre-filing intervention, defense attorneys present exculpatory evidence, witness affidavits, or video footage to the District Attorney's Office before formal charges are filed, encouraging the DA to decline to prosecute.

What is the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony in California?

A misdemeanor carries a maximum penalty of up to 364 days in county jail and fines up to $1,000. A felony carries state prison sentences, higher fines, formal probation, and long-term consequences such as the loss of gun rights.

Will a criminal charge affect my immigration status in California?

Certain offenses—including drug crimes, domestic violence, firearms offenses, and crimes involving moral turpitude—can trigger deportation, inadmissibility, or denial of citizenship for non-U.S. citizens.

What is a Penal Code 1538.5 Motion to Suppress?

A PC 1538.5 motion asks the court to exclude evidence obtained by law enforcement through illegal stops, unlawful searches, or Fourth Amendment violations. If granted, the prosecution often must dismiss the charges.

Am I eligible for criminal record diversion in Pasadena?

Eligibility depends on the specific charges and your criminal history. California offers several diversion avenues, including Mental Health Diversion (PC 1001.36) and Drug Diversion (PC 1000), which lead to full dismissal upon successful completion.

How does a domestic violence protective order work after an arrest?

Upon arrest or at arraignment, the court may issue a Protective Order (CR-160) restricting contact with the alleged victim. Violating this order is a separate criminal offense under Penal Code § 273.6.

How Can Eisner Gorin LLP Help You in Pasadena?

Facing criminal charges or an ongoing law enforcement investigation in Pasadena can feel overwhelming, but you do not have to navigate the criminal justice system alone.

At Eisner Gorin LLP, our trial lawyers bring decades of local courtroom experience, institutional knowledge, and proactive defense strategies to protect your rights, your freedom, and your future.

Here is how our legal team immediately takes action on your behalf:

Immediate Case Evaluation & Strategy Formulation: We urgently review your police reports, arrest records, and charging documents to identify constitutional violations and build a clear legal defense roadmap from day one.
Aggressive Pre-Filing Protection: Before formal charges are filed, we engage directly with the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office or Pasadena City Prosecutor to present exculpatory evidence, witness statements, and mitigating facts to secure a complete case rejection.
Securing Pre-Trial Release & Bail Reductions: We appear with you at initial court appearances to argue for Release on Own Recognizance (OR), lowered bail amounts under local Los Angeles schedules, or alternative supervised release so you can defend your case from home.
Conducting Independent Forensic Investigations: We do not rely solely on police reports. Our firm hires private investigators, forensic experts, toxicologists, and accident reconstructionists to challenge the prosecution's evidence and establish reasonable doubt.
Filing Targeted Constitutional Motions: We aggressively litigate pre-trial motions, including Penal Code § 1538.5 Motions to Suppress illegally seized evidence, Penal Code § 995 Motions to Dismiss, and motions to exclude involuntary statements.
Pursuing Record-Preserving Diversion & Case Dismissals: Whenever eligible, we aggressively seek entry into court-approved diversion programs—such as Mental Health Diversion (PC 1001.36) or Drug Diversion (PC 1000)—to secure full case dismissals and seal arrest records.
Relentless Trial Representation: If prosecutors refuse to offer a fair resolution, our trial-tested defense attorneys prepare every case for a full jury trial, cross-examining state witnesses and advocating passionately for an acquittal.

Schedule a Confidential Consultation Today

Time is critical in criminal defense matters. Early intervention protects your constitutional rights, preserves fading evidence, and opens avenues for favorable case resolutions.

Contact Eisner Gorin LLP to discuss your case details confidentially and develop a strategic defense plan.

Main Contact Telephone: (818) 781-1570
Pasadena Meeting Location (By Appointment Only):

1055 E. Colorado Blvd., 5th Floor, Pasadena, CA 91106